Contactless Access devices let people open accessible doors, call elevators and press transit buttons from their phone, with our free CA Secure app. The buttons the building already has keep working as normal.

How Contactless Access works

See CA Secure

Swipe or scroll through the app as people use it today.

  • CA Secure Home screen at Protodev Canada: large up and down elevator call buttons and Stop Searching.
    Call the elevator
  • Inside the elevator at Algonquin College: floor buttons 5, 4 and 3 under Utilities, with Home, Paths and Settings tabs.
    Choose your floor
  • Voice control: floor 5 lit up blue and the message Pressed 5, beside the red microphone button.
    Say “OK CA”, then 5
  • The Paths screen for Protodev Office: an Exit path and an Office path, each with its picture.
    Your paths
  • Calling the elevator at the University of Notre Dame: large up and down buttons.
    Each building’s own logo
  • High contrast at Santé Bruyère Health: black and white floor buttons 5, 4 and 3, with floor 4 pressed.
    High contrast
  • Elevator utilities at Toronto Pearson in high contrast: door open, door close, emergency phone and alarm.
    Door, phone and alarm
  • The Secure screen: two secure doors, LOCKED and DEMO DOOR, both marked GRANTED.
    Secure doors

Tap. Speak. Or just arrive.

Wherever Contactless Access devices are installed, the doors and elevators nearby become large, clear buttons on the phone.

Elevator hall call screen on an Android phone at Toronto Pearson Airport, in high contrast, with large up and down arrow buttons.

Tap

Call the elevator, choose a floor, open a door. Every button is large and clear.

An iPhone at Carleton University: floor buttons with floor 5 highlighted and the voice label OK CA: 5 beside a red microphone button.

Speak

Say “OK CA”, then the floor, door or path. The phone’s own speech recognition does the listening.

Door screen on an Android phone at Algonquin College, with large Men and Women washroom door buttons.

Arrive

With Auto Doors and paths, doors open and elevators are called as the person arrives.

Independence for people. Accessibility for buildings.

A smiling man in a power wheelchair inside an elevator.

People who use it

  • Wheelchair users, and anyone who can’t easily reach a button
  • People with limited hand or arm movement or strength
  • People with low vision
  • Anyone with their hands full, or who prefers not to touch

The app is free, with no account, no ads and no tracking.

Get help with CA Secure

Inside an elevator, a hand holds a phone showing CA Secure’s floor buttons beside the car’s own button panel.

Building owners and managers

For residential, office, campus, hospital and university buildings and transit stations. Make the doors and elevators you already have accessible from a phone, without replacing a thing, and add secure doors when you need them.

Bring it to your building

Two Contactless Access devices, labelled Up and Down, on their box with a QR code for the user manual.

Elevator and door companies

Install Contactless Access devices on the elevators and doors you look after. They connect to the existing buttons, which keep working as normal. Every device is tested in production and tracked to the car, floor or door it’s installed on.

See the devices

The Secure screen in CA Secure: two secure doors, LOCKED and DEMO DOOR, both marked GRANTED.

Secure doors, when you need them

Some doors should only open for approved people. CA Secure handles those too, with the checks each door needs.

  • Access arrives by email link or QR code, with no account or password
  • A one-time SMS code, and fingerprint or Face ID for extra-secure doors
  • Dates, hours and days for each person, and access withdrawn at any time
  • A log of every press, and it works at the door even without internet

More about secure doors

Accessible by design

  • Built to WCAG 2.1 Level AA
  • Works with VoiceOver and TalkBack
  • High contrast, and text up to 200%
  • Voice control: “OK CA”
  • Works sideways, with the phone in a holder
  • Home-screen widgets, screen tabs and paths
  • English, French and Spanish

Accessibility settings in CA Secure

High contrast mode on an Android phone at Toronto Pearson Airport: door open, door close, emergency phone and alarm buttons in black and white with bold outlines.
Two small Contactless Access devices, labelled Up and Down, each with a QR code and serial number.

Small device. Big difference.

A Contactless Access device connects to each existing button, so the building keeps working exactly as it does today, for everyone. CA Secure simply gives every phone a way to press it, over Bluetooth, right at the door or elevator.

See the devices · Documentation and certifications

Bring Contactless Access to your building

Talk to us about your doors, elevators and transit, or about CA Secure for the people you serve. Read about Contactless Access at Toronto Pearson and Carleton University in the Newsroom.

Contact us